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14 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CttatM, S. (X, Ti OcUAm 2S, LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent. Representative TELEPHONE SSS-20M Mrs. Leon Abercrombie and son of Myrtle Beach, visited recently with Mrs. Rachel Moseley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abercrom bie. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunaway, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomason of Winter Haven, Fla., have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duna way, Jr., and Mr. and Nfc’s. Ike Jones, as well as other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce were called to Goldsboro, N. C., on Sunday of last week due to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Lane. Mr.'~and Mrs. William Stone and children of Anderson, visited Mrs. Stones’ parents, Mr. and Clyde Trammell, on Sunday. Mrs. Stone and children remained for a week’s visit. Mrs. Fred Bodie spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Berry, and Mr. Berry in Fork Shoals. Pfc. Raymond Kuykendall of Redstone Arsenal, Ala., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and family and Mrs. Thomas James and children attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Kate James in Greer on October 21. Mrs. Clyde Trammell spent Tuesday of last week in Green ville with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Seay. Mr. Trammell and Rufus Handback accompanied her and attended the textile exposition. They were dinner guest of Mrs. Seay Others attending the textile ex position during the week included , D. H. Roberts, Fred Bodie, James McElhannon, Mr. and Mrs. Houston EUis, ElUs Huff- stetler, Johnny Walker, Rolpnd Revis, Glenn Gaskins and David Word. Mrs. Word visited in Greenville on Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Weir, Miss Marie Weir, and Mrs. David Word vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brannon in Greer on Sunday. Mrs. David H. Roberts was called tp Lancaster Sunday due to the death of her father, T. J. McKibben. Mrs. Mae Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and son and Bill Patterson of Wiiliamston, were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. D WT Moody. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ike Jones was a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital a few days last week. Mrs. Bessie Brown returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Davis on Sunday after undergoing surgery at Self Memorial Hos pital, Greenwood. Mrs. Benny Tucker has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. C. Revis. Mrs. L. A. Williams is home after an illness at Bailey Memo rial Hospital. Ray Cauble was to enter the Veterans Hospital this week for treatment. Ernest Blackwell has been a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Joan Wright entertained with a party for her daughter, Lib Ann, on the occasion of her 8th birthday. Sixteen guests enjoyed games, directed by Misses Cathy and Beth Moore. Lib Ann’s grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, along with Mrs. Ruby Cook, also assisted. The guests were invited into the dining room where a lovely birthday cake centered the table. Balloons, along with fall flowers, TIM Winter-Tt<jht, TIME to on Your Fuel ' FLEX-O-GLASS l»th*only OmWam window matarlaJthatcarriMa I WWTnah^ t YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the namo FLEX-O-GLA SS on tha adga. Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer . Read Colosstans 1:21-29 Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it. (Ephesians 5:25.) A church I once served as pastor was discussing the idea of renovating the sanctuary and adding a church school annex. When the matter of finances was brought _ up, an elderly man who loved the church and was faithful in his support of it rose and made a persuasive statement. He said, *T don’t think you could make a better investment anywhere than in the church." His statement and the demon stration of its truth in his life exerted a great Influence upon the people. He helped them to decide in favor of the proposed undertaking. When we invest our time, talents and treasures in the church, we know they will not be lost or wasted. We should love Christ and the church so much that we would be ready to die for them. But the more pressing need is to live for them. An invest ment of our total lives in its daily ministry will strengthen Christ’s church and further enable it to accomplish its mis sion in the world. PRAYER: O Father, we thank Thee for Thy church and for the privilege of sharing In its ministry to mankind. Keep ns faithful in our efforts to strengthen Thy church. We pray in Jesus’ name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY I will so live today that my Christian testimony will strengthen the church. J. Sanford McDonald (Georgia) highlighted the room. The bal loons were later given as favors. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS FULLELR Wayne Fullef, AN, and Mrs. - Fuller announce the birth of a son, Bruce Kyle, on October 13 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fuller is the former Miss Teresa Worthy. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hughes announce the birth of a son, Terry Gene, on October 16 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss Ruby Thomas. CAMP FIRE ACTIVITIES The sixth grade group of Camp As cooler weather enshrouds the Carolinas, the tendency is to seek out some of the beautiful hill country and enjoy the glori ous autumn colors streaming through the foliage. May we suggest you take a Pal metto Pathway along a route which will take you into some rather "off-beat” territory—that is to say that few travelers pass this way—along State Highway 11. Beginning at Gaffney, our trek begins across rolling hills through Cherokee County. You will notice COACH MARVIN BASS Listen To Coach Bass of the Talk Football WLBG 860 AM - 100.5 FM 1:05 P.M. Each Thursday • . ,V ' ‘ v '' o. * ^ ", . ' Sponsored By Howard's Pharmacy Your REXALL Store * Fire girls enjoyed a bicycle out ing recently along with the assist ant leader, Miss Flo Emery. Mrs. Jenene Johnson is the leader. Enjoying the outing were Joyce Patterson, Cathy Harvey, Gay Crawford, Kay Morton and Linda Halbert. BLUE BIRD PICNIC Last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John C. Holder, with Miss Nellie Osborne assisting, carried their Blue Bird girls of the third grade to the Pine Haven picnic grounds for a picnic. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVER'ARIES Danny Holder was 6 years old on October 8. Darrell Holder was three years old on October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb ob served their 12th wedding anni versary October 21. Elizabeth Wright was 8 years old on October 20. Miss Samaline Harvey will ob serve a birthday October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James celebrated their 28th wedding an niversary October 12. David Crowe will celebrate a birthday October 28. October 31st will be the birth day of Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Miss Roberta Prince, and Mrs. H. N. Hughey. Joey Fuller and Alvin Satter field, Glenn Gaskins and Emery Alexander will observe birthdays on October 28. J. Earl Pierce will mak his birthday on October 29. Palmetto Pathway, xt shouM James Alexander will have ~ birthday On October 27. Mia Johnson and Roger Date Stone will celebrate birthdays October 31 C. E. Spradley will observe a birthday on October 28, while Stanley Alexander will have birthday October 27. DEDICATE NEW BUILDING The Pentecostal Holiness Church will dedicate their new church building on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2:30 p. m The dedication sermon will be given by Rev. J. Lewis Coward of Greenville, and the dedicatory prayer will be offered by Rev. R. E. Cason of Wiiliamston. Ji-B Templeton wlU »peak ia behalf of the Lydia and Clinton Mills. Special music'will be gvien by Miss Sheila Guthrie of Chariotte, N. C,, and by the church quartet. Rev. J. Roscoe Bryan, pastor of the church, extended an invita tion to the public this week to at tend the service and tour the buliding afterward. be sure your automobile is as ready to travel as you are. Westward Hoi Yes, and to the west of Chesner we begin sighting some of those southern slopes of the beautiful Blue Ridge Moun tains. Too, you will find that High* ay 11 becomes somewhat curved at places and you will want to heed all caution signs placed there for your safety by the South Carolina highway de partment. Soon, if you continue at a safe rate of speed, you will bear down on the communities of FIngerville and New Prospect. Here you are within a short distance of the North Carolina state line and see hillside farming. The next stop, after crossing where eventually interstate High way 26 will swing across into the mountains of the Tar Heel state, you will make a stop at Campo- bedlo A significant story is be hind this town. Seems during the Revolutionary War a group of American soldiers housed up here with all the cattle and pigs brought in to feed their troops battling eastward toward the coast. So much noise was made by these animals that the place got the name of being the "camp of the bellows" and thus the shortened name "CampobeUo." Old homes, community build ings and stores are landmarks along the route, but at Campo- bello there are many of these. In scoping the unusual beauti ful colors involved in this trip, one needs only to scan the coun tryside in all directions. The very closeness of the mountain range is accented the further west one travels. To the north which is seen along the route if Gowensville, is Hogback Moun tain, first and largest in this area. About 10 miles westward the beauty is further aided by the development of the Pleasant Ridge State Park. At the cnclusoion of our trip we find noble Caesar’s Head and the glory of taUer peaks ittd more dense woodands. Of course, one may enjoy more of this same picturesqueness and little rough er terrain by continuing along Highway 11 to Jocassee and southward to Walhalla. As a suggested side trip, why not visit Whitewater Falls and the old partially completed rail road tunnel near Oconee State Park? And by all means enjoy yourselves as you drive along this and other Palmetto Pathways. - FINAL SETTTLEMENT fcpke notice that on .the 19th day of November, 1982, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Marvin Claude Nash in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Ex ecutrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, du.y verified, or be forever barred. MINNIE LEE NASH, Executrix October 12, 1982 4c-N-8 the dairy farming interests and the green small grains along with the harvesting of golden oats, and wheat and brownish corn on farms along the route. Nice white homes sit nestled in groves of trees with huge red topped barns, or grain storage basins ranking high into the blue sky. Some of the old agricultural giants of the up-country live along this route. To mix some history into the natural beauty of our trip, let’s stop at the Cowpens Battleground site, which is marked by a Na : tional Park near where Highway 11 intersects with South Carolina 110. We have covered the glories of this battle in a previous col umn, but you will be enthralled by the remembrances of this dar ing American victory over the British to turn the tide in the Revolutionary War. Proceed two miles west of Chesnee, and £ou will find a vil lage which is plain in its appear ance but has imbedded in its fam ily histories many exciting sto ries of its citizens and their par ticipation in wars and the forma tion of our great country Of course, to prepare your selves for this trip along another needless to say you should stop by your service station and get a free map of South Carolina and {Rg&figS! IF YOU DON’T MAP THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Fresh Made BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST — Lb 69c ROAST STANDING RIB SWIFT’S PREMIUM ✓ Ground Beef 3 » h* $1.29 ... u». 79c - ^ 39c CHUCK ROAST BONELESS LB. STEAKS - - Lb. 99c BONELESS LR BEEF STEW - - U. 59< BEEF LB SHORT RIBS - - Lb. 29c SWIFTS PREMIUM 12-OZ. PKG Franks or Bologna-S9c COMMUNITY CASH PURE PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 53c ^-, v; i ^ // h ; * f r, SUNNY DAY =— SUNNY DAY SUNNY DIP MILK OIL ICE MILK 10c 24-OZ. BOTTLE 19c ft GAL. 39c Limit: 6 Cans with $5.00 Order Limit: 1 With $5 or More Order AMERICAN BEAUTY CREAAASTYLE CORN JUMBO BOX OF 12 TEXIZE PINE SCENT ---10* 28-OZ. BOTTLE Chocolate Pies -- 29c CLEANSER - - - 59c OUR FAVORITE 2ft CAN GREEN BEANS ---19c TRUPAK NO.,2 CAN :| CRUSHED PINEAPPLE GREER BRAND 2 ft CANS DESSERT PEACHES - 5 $1.00 ARMOUR STAR PURE LARD 3-La CARTON 39c SUNNY DAY 3 LBS. Shortening 49c Choke of 1 With $5.0<U)rder VOLUME NO. 2 OF GOLDEN BOOK ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY IS ON SALE NOW Volume No. 4 of Picture Atlas Goes off Sale Oct. 27 Get Yours Today! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB. BAG 49c Limit: 1 With $5 or More Order Mayonnaise DUKE’S PINT 19c Limit: 1 With $5 or More Order RED SUNNY DAY OLD FASHIONED BREAI) 16-OZ. LOAVES 225c Philadelphia 3-Ox. Pkg. Cream Cheese ... 10c Gold King Frauen 8-Ox. Pkga. Hah Sticks . . 2 for 39c West Poc 10-Ox. Pkg. Cut Com .. 10c West Poc It-Ox. Pkg. Green .Pea* 10c KEEN TURKEY tl-OZ. PKG. CRAPES---u> 10c DINNERS n